WPF - Lock Grid (Container) Star Size












0















Is there anyway a Star Sized Grid.Row or Grid.Height specified value can be locked?



take my current wip for example:



enter image description here



How or What do i do to keep the equivalent value of 1* that is allocated for Row 0 (Index) be kept even if i set a different star size values for Row 1 ~ 3?



My allocation keeps braking up as it can't be helped for me to change values as the ui development progresses.










share|improve this question



























    0















    Is there anyway a Star Sized Grid.Row or Grid.Height specified value can be locked?



    take my current wip for example:



    enter image description here



    How or What do i do to keep the equivalent value of 1* that is allocated for Row 0 (Index) be kept even if i set a different star size values for Row 1 ~ 3?



    My allocation keeps braking up as it can't be helped for me to change values as the ui development progresses.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Is there anyway a Star Sized Grid.Row or Grid.Height specified value can be locked?



      take my current wip for example:



      enter image description here



      How or What do i do to keep the equivalent value of 1* that is allocated for Row 0 (Index) be kept even if i set a different star size values for Row 1 ~ 3?



      My allocation keeps braking up as it can't be helped for me to change values as the ui development progresses.










      share|improve this question














      Is there anyway a Star Sized Grid.Row or Grid.Height specified value can be locked?



      take my current wip for example:



      enter image description here



      How or What do i do to keep the equivalent value of 1* that is allocated for Row 0 (Index) be kept even if i set a different star size values for Row 1 ~ 3?



      My allocation keeps braking up as it can't be helped for me to change values as the ui development progresses.







      c# wpf grid-layout






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 '18 at 9:21









      NiiNii

      7011




      7011
























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1














          use 2 Grids. Outer Grid will have rows 1* and 3*. Nested Grid can be places in 3* row and can have its own RowsDefinitions with different proportions:



          <Grid>
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition Height="3*"/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>

          <Grid Grid.Row="1">
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>
          </Grid>
          </Grid>





          share|improve this answer
























          • wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

            – Nii
            Nov 22 '18 at 10:40











          • @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

            – ASh
            Nov 22 '18 at 11:13











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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          1














          use 2 Grids. Outer Grid will have rows 1* and 3*. Nested Grid can be places in 3* row and can have its own RowsDefinitions with different proportions:



          <Grid>
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition Height="3*"/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>

          <Grid Grid.Row="1">
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>
          </Grid>
          </Grid>





          share|improve this answer
























          • wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

            – Nii
            Nov 22 '18 at 10:40











          • @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

            – ASh
            Nov 22 '18 at 11:13
















          1














          use 2 Grids. Outer Grid will have rows 1* and 3*. Nested Grid can be places in 3* row and can have its own RowsDefinitions with different proportions:



          <Grid>
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition Height="3*"/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>

          <Grid Grid.Row="1">
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>
          </Grid>
          </Grid>





          share|improve this answer
























          • wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

            – Nii
            Nov 22 '18 at 10:40











          • @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

            – ASh
            Nov 22 '18 at 11:13














          1












          1








          1







          use 2 Grids. Outer Grid will have rows 1* and 3*. Nested Grid can be places in 3* row and can have its own RowsDefinitions with different proportions:



          <Grid>
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition Height="3*"/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>

          <Grid Grid.Row="1">
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>
          </Grid>
          </Grid>





          share|improve this answer













          use 2 Grids. Outer Grid will have rows 1* and 3*. Nested Grid can be places in 3* row and can have its own RowsDefinitions with different proportions:



          <Grid>
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition Height="3*"/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>

          <Grid Grid.Row="1">
          <Grid.RowDefinitions>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          <RowDefinition/>
          </Grid.RowDefinitions>
          </Grid>
          </Grid>






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 22 '18 at 9:26









          AShASh

          21.7k33060




          21.7k33060













          • wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

            – Nii
            Nov 22 '18 at 10:40











          • @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

            – ASh
            Nov 22 '18 at 11:13



















          • wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

            – Nii
            Nov 22 '18 at 10:40











          • @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

            – ASh
            Nov 22 '18 at 11:13

















          wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

          – Nii
          Nov 22 '18 at 10:40





          wow i didn't though of a hack like that. thanks!

          – Nii
          Nov 22 '18 at 10:40













          @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

          – ASh
          Nov 22 '18 at 11:13





          @Nii, it is not a hack, it is a feature. Nested panels are very common. More nested panels mean more complex composite/hierarchical layout. And also panels/controls can overlap on any level.

          – ASh
          Nov 22 '18 at 11:13


















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